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a S .JS 3 3 & - .i lift i I. 1; :-3fe.-. V A r P 1 ftwMifflMlfti fct THIS IS the scene few students see, of candidates for class offices and AWS and AMS positions, as well as senators from the schools of business, education, arts, letters and science, and technical education, drawing for poster space. This is the real start of the election activity. Anticipation, nerves, and excitement are all present in the expressions of these future leaders. Weber Jtate Volume 28 No. 25 WEBER STATE SIGNPOST April 25, 1969 Primaries Today For Class, Senator Posts By John Hart PRIMARY elections will be held today for class officers, senators of education, arts, letters and sciences, business and technical education, and AMS and AWS officers. Candidates for senior class officers are, for president, Dave Yurth, vice president, Steve Songer, and for secretary, Barbara Skeen. Junior class office seekers are, for president, Harry McLeod and Greg Compton, for vice president, John Elsholz, and for secretary, Dory Brady and Stephanie Carter. Nominated for sophomore class president are Jay Benson, Glen Curtis, Mike Eldredge and Craig Tolton. Richard Atwater, Pam Tuttle and Blake Hazen have submitted petitions for vice president. Sandy Jensen and Shirley McDougall are candidates for secretary. AMS president is uncontested, Jerry Allen the single candidate to have been nominated. Vice president seekers are Mark Austin and Floyd Hebdon. Merrill Beck and Randy Galbraith are contesting for secretary. Nancy Boyington, Shirlene DeHart, and Betty Jones have been nominated for AWS president, vice president and secretary, respectively.Candidates for senator of arts, letters and sciences are Dee Furi-hman, John Hart and Dick Speechly. Dale Thomas is unopposed for the office of senator of education. Technical education senator will be sought by Dave Evans and Paul Burnett. Ray Bingham and Thorn Hurlburt are the candidates for business senator. Final elections for these offices will be held a week from today. WSC Budget Request Cut by State Co At the last Board of Trustees meeting, Chairman O. C. Hammond of the Finance Committee, presented the college budget for the 1969-70 academic year. Although the Board of Trustees requested a sum totaling $8,033,672, they did not receive this total amount. The Coordinating Council of Higher Education recommended to the State Legislature that Weber State College be appropriated $8,030,007. USE) Mecoven or IHIeifl Yodcoy eatf Convocation LSD - The Heaven or Hell Drug will be the topic under discussion in today's convocation as Sidney Katz, a noted Canadian author, appears as guest lecturer at 11 a.m. in the Fine Arts Center auditorium. A main point of discussion over the past two years, studies on LSD have brought forth much information. Mr. Katz will also bring to the student, faculty, and community informative facts about this "heaven or hell drug." Admission to the lecture is free. Mr. Katz has been called Canada's most outstanding writer in the fields of mental health and social service. He gained much experience in reporting for Ottawa papers and free lancing for Naclean's magazine, the Montreal Standard, Health magazine, Coronet, Chatelaine and many other Canadian, U.S. and foreign publications. L ast night in the Fine ArtsCen-ter, Mr. Katz addressed members of the community on the same topic that he will be speaking today. According to Dr. Daniel L. Martino, Mr. Katz's lecture today will be more student -oriented than his Thursday night lecture. Amendment Up For Ratification An amendmentto the Weber State College constitution which would allow faculty and administration seats on the Senate will go before the general student body May 1 for ratification. The amendmentprovidesfor one faculty member to be seated on the student Senate with voice but without vote. The Dean of Students would also have a seat on the ASWSC Senate in ex-officio capacity with voice but no vote. Of the total sum appropriated the coordinating Council recommended that $5,358,917 come from the State general fund and the source of the remaining $2,611, 090 be from student fees and other income. Mr. O. C. Hammond explained that, "Weber's appropriation of $519,51 per equated student compared with . . . $464.00 for the current year will still re main substantially lower than those of other institutions." The chairman also stated that budget ". . . does represent u sound, well-balanced program . . . This reflects an extremely efficient financial operation at Weber State College." Christy Perris fa Wew Miss ?v- V t ;' V ' I f Mr. Katz has been In great demand across the country and has written on such subjects as "Alcohol and Traffic Safety." "New Drugs for Mental Illness," and "Chemo-Therapy for Cancer." Many Canadians have benefited directly and indirectly from his National Film Board documentaries on mental health and human relations, and his radio and TV series "What's On Your Mind?" Mr. Katz is heard daily on radio station CIIFI, Toronto with his social commentaries. Attired in a flowing blue gown, Christy Anne Parrish was crowned Miss Weber State Saturday, April 19. Her two attendants, Sandra Baker and Jennifer Jones will complete the royal entourage which will represent Weber at numerous functions. Mr. Bob Welti of KSL made his appearance as masterof ceremony wearing a maroon suit. He officiated throughout the pageant with a very calm and relaxed nature which the audience appreciated. When Mr. Welti introduced Miss Jeanne Nowak, the reigning Miss Weber State, he stated, "A final walk for our lovely has-been." Miss Weber State 1967, Linda Hill Budge served as co-hostess. The finalists for Miss Weber State were alphabetically introduced. They were Sandra Baker, Valerie Gillstrap, Jennifer Jones, Christy Parrish, and Nancy Stuart. Before the crowning of Miss Weber State, Miss Photogenic was announced. Gibby Photo, who took the publicity pictures for the pageant, chose the girl who was easiest to photograph. The winner was Gloria Jean Salerno. Christy Parrish, the ne.v queen, presented a dramatic reading for her talent presentation. She wrote the poem herself, which portrayed the main character as a prison inmate.Sandra gave a dramatic reading and Jennifer presented a piano solo. Bob Welti's most frequent statement was "they're flashing the hold light." During one such episode he quoted some sour-grape slogans about Utah that one radio station collected. Some were Utah - Where Progress Is Our Greatest Problem, Utah - Land of a Thousand Wives, See Utah First -Then Anything Else Will Look Better and finally Utah - A Four-Letter Word. Jfpl k Lvj ST. Tahiti ti Ml .4 fc. it. LOVELY FRESHMAN, Christy Ann Parrish is crowned Miss Weber State for 1969 by retiring queen, Jeane Nowak. Christy, who presented an original poem for her talent, was announced Saturday night after the completion of the annual pageant. Her attendants were Sandra Baker and Jennifer Jones. All are pictured here during the crowning ceremony.

Public Domain. Courtesy of University Archives, Stewart Library, Weber State University.

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a S .JS 3 3 & - .i lift i I. 1; :-3fe.-. V A r P 1 ftwMifflMlfti fct THIS IS the scene few students see, of candidates for class offices and AWS and AMS positions, as well as senators from the schools of business, education, arts, letters and science, and technical education, drawing for poster space. This is the real start of the election activity. Anticipation, nerves, and excitement are all present in the expressions of these future leaders. Weber Jtate Volume 28 No. 25 WEBER STATE SIGNPOST April 25, 1969 Primaries Today For Class, Senator Posts By John Hart PRIMARY elections will be held today for class officers, senators of education, arts, letters and sciences, business and technical education, and AMS and AWS officers. Candidates for senior class officers are, for president, Dave Yurth, vice president, Steve Songer, and for secretary, Barbara Skeen. Junior class office seekers are, for president, Harry McLeod and Greg Compton, for vice president, John Elsholz, and for secretary, Dory Brady and Stephanie Carter. Nominated for sophomore class president are Jay Benson, Glen Curtis, Mike Eldredge and Craig Tolton. Richard Atwater, Pam Tuttle and Blake Hazen have submitted petitions for vice president. Sandy Jensen and Shirley McDougall are candidates for secretary. AMS president is uncontested, Jerry Allen the single candidate to have been nominated. Vice president seekers are Mark Austin and Floyd Hebdon. Merrill Beck and Randy Galbraith are contesting for secretary. Nancy Boyington, Shirlene DeHart, and Betty Jones have been nominated for AWS president, vice president and secretary, respectively.Candidates for senator of arts, letters and sciences are Dee Furi-hman, John Hart and Dick Speechly. Dale Thomas is unopposed for the office of senator of education. Technical education senator will be sought by Dave Evans and Paul Burnett. Ray Bingham and Thorn Hurlburt are the candidates for business senator. Final elections for these offices will be held a week from today. WSC Budget Request Cut by State Co At the last Board of Trustees meeting, Chairman O. C. Hammond of the Finance Committee, presented the college budget for the 1969-70 academic year. Although the Board of Trustees requested a sum totaling $8,033,672, they did not receive this total amount. The Coordinating Council of Higher Education recommended to the State Legislature that Weber State College be appropriated $8,030,007. USE) Mecoven or IHIeifl Yodcoy eatf Convocation LSD - The Heaven or Hell Drug will be the topic under discussion in today's convocation as Sidney Katz, a noted Canadian author, appears as guest lecturer at 11 a.m. in the Fine Arts Center auditorium. A main point of discussion over the past two years, studies on LSD have brought forth much information. Mr. Katz will also bring to the student, faculty, and community informative facts about this "heaven or hell drug." Admission to the lecture is free. Mr. Katz has been called Canada's most outstanding writer in the fields of mental health and social service. He gained much experience in reporting for Ottawa papers and free lancing for Naclean's magazine, the Montreal Standard, Health magazine, Coronet, Chatelaine and many other Canadian, U.S. and foreign publications. L ast night in the Fine ArtsCen-ter, Mr. Katz addressed members of the community on the same topic that he will be speaking today. According to Dr. Daniel L. Martino, Mr. Katz's lecture today will be more student -oriented than his Thursday night lecture. Amendment Up For Ratification An amendmentto the Weber State College constitution which would allow faculty and administration seats on the Senate will go before the general student body May 1 for ratification. The amendmentprovidesfor one faculty member to be seated on the student Senate with voice but without vote. The Dean of Students would also have a seat on the ASWSC Senate in ex-officio capacity with voice but no vote. Of the total sum appropriated the coordinating Council recommended that $5,358,917 come from the State general fund and the source of the remaining $2,611, 090 be from student fees and other income. Mr. O. C. Hammond explained that, "Weber's appropriation of $519,51 per equated student compared with . . . $464.00 for the current year will still re main substantially lower than those of other institutions." The chairman also stated that budget ". . . does represent u sound, well-balanced program . . . This reflects an extremely efficient financial operation at Weber State College." Christy Perris fa Wew Miss ?v- V t ;' V ' I f Mr. Katz has been In great demand across the country and has written on such subjects as "Alcohol and Traffic Safety." "New Drugs for Mental Illness," and "Chemo-Therapy for Cancer." Many Canadians have benefited directly and indirectly from his National Film Board documentaries on mental health and human relations, and his radio and TV series "What's On Your Mind?" Mr. Katz is heard daily on radio station CIIFI, Toronto with his social commentaries. Attired in a flowing blue gown, Christy Anne Parrish was crowned Miss Weber State Saturday, April 19. Her two attendants, Sandra Baker and Jennifer Jones will complete the royal entourage which will represent Weber at numerous functions. Mr. Bob Welti of KSL made his appearance as masterof ceremony wearing a maroon suit. He officiated throughout the pageant with a very calm and relaxed nature which the audience appreciated. When Mr. Welti introduced Miss Jeanne Nowak, the reigning Miss Weber State, he stated, "A final walk for our lovely has-been." Miss Weber State 1967, Linda Hill Budge served as co-hostess. The finalists for Miss Weber State were alphabetically introduced. They were Sandra Baker, Valerie Gillstrap, Jennifer Jones, Christy Parrish, and Nancy Stuart. Before the crowning of Miss Weber State, Miss Photogenic was announced. Gibby Photo, who took the publicity pictures for the pageant, chose the girl who was easiest to photograph. The winner was Gloria Jean Salerno. Christy Parrish, the ne.v queen, presented a dramatic reading for her talent presentation. She wrote the poem herself, which portrayed the main character as a prison inmate.Sandra gave a dramatic reading and Jennifer presented a piano solo. Bob Welti's most frequent statement was "they're flashing the hold light." During one such episode he quoted some sour-grape slogans about Utah that one radio station collected. Some were Utah - Where Progress Is Our Greatest Problem, Utah - Land of a Thousand Wives, See Utah First -Then Anything Else Will Look Better and finally Utah - A Four-Letter Word. Jfpl k Lvj ST. Tahiti ti Ml .4 fc. it. LOVELY FRESHMAN, Christy Ann Parrish is crowned Miss Weber State for 1969 by retiring queen, Jeane Nowak. Christy, who presented an original poem for her talent, was announced Saturday night after the completion of the annual pageant. Her attendants were Sandra Baker and Jennifer Jones. All are pictured here during the crowning ceremony.